2,792 karma · joined February 2, 2023
If we treat each human as a compiler of natural language, and there is enough ambiguity that each human arrives at a different result. Then is it really a proof?
The point of the article is that natural language is not these things.
AI has gotten to the point where there really is no telling.
Are you sure this isn't just doing functional programming, and not realizing it?
Some people do see typing English as a bottle neck, because they have so many thoughts running in their head so fast, they can't get them out on paper fast enough. The Typing is a bottle neck.
I've had that experience with programming also, where I know exactly what I want, and typing it all in takes extra time.
But end users are using LLMs to write their own code.
It's more like the new Excel. End users used to get a data dump from SAP,ERP or something, and use Excel to manipulate. Now they use the LLM, and are also using LLM to build large cobbled together messes.
Excel is the bane of accuracy, any miss aligned row in a calc and suddenly a company is loosing billions. LLM's are this on steroids.
"Situational irony e.g. Mr. Smith gets a parking ticket. This is ironic because Mr. Smith is a traffic warden."
To survive they need to capture different wide population markets. Can't really fault that logic. The whole point of "SI", is general purpose right? So that would imply being used by multiple markets with multiple products.
If we aren't allowed to ever criticize anybody because they were just following orders, where would we be?
If everyone is wearing the glasses, wherever you go, you'll be filmed all the time, with most people not bothering to ask.
Surely it cant' be this bad, or a company would collapse?
It submits prompts that get refused, then detects and modifies the weights responsible?
Like brain surgery?
Maybe more in years past when Comp Sci was a subset of Math Departments.
But there is some old rule about, even the best security can fail if the device is physically accessible.
But think the real danger in Flock is the aggregate data, tracking between camaras. So if someone hacks a single camara, they probably don't get much, unless it is pointed right at someone, which is bad. Aren't they selling these as should be pointing at traffic? If they are pointing right at people, like at playgrounds, then they are being installed illegally to begin with ?
Doesn't it look like a copy of Factorio? Is the game play different?
But really, aren't there enough first person shooters? But a huge lack of RTS's. Lets have a new Star Craft Real Time Strategy game.
Maybe if the First Person Shooter works out, they will spend the money on an RTS.
But with Hugging Face hack, and Navier–Stokes. You're going to be flooded with news for at least a few more weeks.